Media Room

Hattie the French bulldog

‘A perfect storm’

Cross-hospital collaboration helps a young French bulldog overcome a barrage of severe gastrointestinal problems that nearly turned deadly

DVM students Tess Schaefer (left) and Madison Baumgartner hold newly hatched baby sea turtles.

Care beyond borders

CVM group joins an international volunteer effort in Mazunte, Mexico, that seeks to save sea turtles by keeping community dog populations in check

News archive

Marissa Milstein in the rainforest

Science in Seconds

Marissa Milstein won first place among CVM participants in the latest Saint Paul Campus Science in Seconds competition.

A single-slide CT image of a dog with a lung mass. The mass is highlighted in blue. The yellow highlight is muscle within the back that was used as the reference tissue for the texture analysis data for the case.

A roundup on radiomics: the machine learning technique shows promise for diagnosis of canine tumors

Editor's noteIt appears no field—least of all medicine—is spared from the increasing need to digitize and analyze greater and greater amounts of data, and radiomics is one of the new, sophisticated tools that allows medical professionals to do so. Though radiomics has shown good promise in diagnosing human masses, little has been published on radiomics-related studies of canine lung and liver tumors. Here is a glimpse into a study indicating the method holds promise for animal health, much as it appears to for humans.